The newly-wed Mrs Rosehill said: "I don't think I've processed the day fully. Everything felt so surreal as my friends gathered the bottom of the dress and covered me with men's jackets ushering me out. It just shows you don't need to have the glitz and glamour demanded in a lot of Jewish weddings to have a good time. All that matters is the people around you. We had just chairs in the room and a table cloth for the makeshift chuppah.

"Who can say they walked down the aisle twice at their own wedding, stood under two chuppahs in two different hotels in the space of two hours, got evacuated in a bomb threat that made national news, got questioned by police in their yichud room, had two parties in two beautiful venues with guests that kept that spirit alive.

"Everyone rallied around us to make sure we had a good time."

Matt McGlinchey, 31, was one of Dan's ushers. The pair have been friends since they met at St Christopher's School in Hove .

He said: "We all really felt for Dan and Gaby, but they took everything in their stride and coped amazingly in the circumstances.

"You would never imagine something like this happening, but everyone was determined not to let it ruin the day.

"We still had a great time celebrating."

A spokesperson for The Grand Hotel said: "We greatly appreciate the cooperation and understanding of Gaby, Dan and their wedding party. The decision to evacuate was not taken lightly; the safety of our guests, team, suppliers and neighbours being paramount.

"Throughout the evacuation we collaborated with other hoteliers in the area so that we could go some way to ensuring our guests could continue to enjoy their Sunday.

"Once Grand Brighton had reopened, the couple were able to continue their planned celebrations with us. We remain grateful for the support and hospitality that the Hilton provided during the police search of our hotel.

"We sincerely wish Mr and Mrs Rosehill much happiness in their future together."